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Page 17 - Carlr Ice College Of Engineering News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Scoglio awarded USDA grant to develop tool to estimate insect pathogen risk

Scoglio awarded USDA grant to develop tool to estimate insect pathogen risk
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Greensburg resident receives Bateman Scholarship from K-State

Greensburg resident receives Bateman Scholarship from K-State COURTESY OF KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Pratt Tribune Allison Kirby, of Greensburg, was among the first six recipients of the first-ever John H. Bateman Scholarship at Kansas State University. The award recognizes select outstanding students who plan to major in engineering at the Carl R. Ice College of Engineering. Bateman Scholars will potentially receive a total of $30,000 over four years in addition to any other university scholarship awards. Endowed from a fund established by the late John and Vonnie Bateman, the renewable honor is designated for high-achieving, highly involved student scholars. John Bateman was a 1938 K-State graduate in civil engineering and retired as president of Marley International Inc. and as vice president of the Marley Co. in Mission.

K-State commencements set for Salina, Manhattan

K-State commencements set for Salina, Manhattan Garden City Telegram MANHATTAN It s pomp and circumstance time again at Kansas State University with the return of formal commencement ceremonies this spring. The in-person ceremonies will honor all university graduates from 2020 as well as graduation candidates for May and summer 2021. The ceremonies are not open to the public, with entry by ticket only. The graduates/graduate-to-be could invite up to eight guests each. Face coverings will be required for students and their guests. Physical distancing will also be in place at each venue. K-State Athletics  clear bag policy will be enforced. Guests will be allowed to bring in unopened bottles of water and umbrellas.

Computer science initiative expands programming fundamental offerings to small colleges, high schools | Kansas State University

Thursday, Jan. 28, 2021     MANHATTAN An initiative by Kansas State University could soon bring university computer programming courses to high schools and small colleges across the state, providing students with an in-demand job skill. K-State s Computational Core Initiative, offered by the computer science department in the Carl R. Ice College of Engineering, is a set of programming courses designed to provide students of any major with the fundamental knowledge to utilize programming in a variety of situations. The initiative s courses focus less on programming theory, so advanced mathematics classes such as calculus are not required college algebra is sufficient to take the courses.

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